davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Sedpwtck counsv Ran.., NIL,
h0ad COUNTY ocr yenticn for the nnrroee ~ nny,n
Atfne Candidates. for the folowinr off,cos n 10 Ii
bY a5ecf1on this fall viz Why - ~ ~ w ~
z1ounfV Treasurer
Coonfx CLERK
Snnnfx Rectster of Deeds
flnI1nfx Eheriff
Onnnfv fsrvevor
csnnnSv CI,ronar
Tiee fownahinS o.
sHxsfa~ l5sa --n9 wards VIII be entitled to the
Ne VI aeiseaoes In sara Conveniently
49, M9ro-Nineteen delegates.
ccOn1 Wefu-Innteen Delegates,
Z0kQ WAroIIen delegates.
x01rt1 w ero1fh.een delegates
IT, Hs1 W saao. lvs oeie9ates.
Ats1ca-Four delegates.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
KANSAS PlUMAGE.

Atchisons canning factory employs 900
hands.
Fort Scott cast ,425 votes in her recent
bond election.
Ness City viii soon begin the erection of
sec, 600 school house
Dodge City expects TO have four miles of
street railway finished by September 1st.
The Atchison city council is talking of
cutting off the appropriation for the public
library.
The Arkansas City gas well is now down
400 feet, with slight current of gas and
good indications.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

According to the report of the American
minister, made after thorough investiga-
ton, there is not above 100000 in the
bank of England or any other English
bank swaiting American claimants. There
are no large estates In litigation, no claims
worth cent In law, and the man who no
titles you that you are the heir of the
To WHY or any other estate is a liar and q
swindlar
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
Fort Scott NOnitot.

Both the Republican and Democrat plat
forms in Chic thought the immigration
question worth plank and both declared,
to much the same effect, that 1t was the
right and the duty of the government to
protect this country from excessive immi.
grafton, which unsettled the labor, unde-
termined American institutions and threat
ened injury to the peace and prosperity of
the union.
Without going into details, both plat
forms urge the adoption of system that
would deter or prevent people from
coming into this country who
had friendship or good will
toward American institutions and no in
tention or desire to become American citi-
zens. These planks were aimed at that
class now growing large here, who came
over, like the Chinese, to take advantage
Of the opportunities of making money here
and then returning to them native country
with their gains, always alieus and often
unfriendly to American ideas and not hest
tating to express their hostile opinions
thereof. The contract labor and the
wandering Hungarians who come over to
the Pennsylvania coal region for a
couple of years have no call on the good.
will or friendliness of the United States
The country recognizes the necessity of
protecting its home labor and American
ideas against such competition and hostil-
ity. It did this with the anti Chinese law,
and 1t can well afford some legislation
against these competitors who pour over
from Europe with no other idea than to
carry home so much money.
1t was said, in regard to the two propo-
sitions of the two Ohio conventions,
that almost any legislature on this
subject is likely to be found ineffect-
ual. The anti Chinese law was com.
paratively simple yet it was difficult to put
it into practical operation. A law effect
ing immigrants coming over here TO work,
on contract for others, or for few years,
and with no idea of making themselves
citizens, could undoubtedly be easily avoid
ed and lodged. The newly arrived i'm
migrant can swear to his intention to be
come naturalized, but no one can compel
him afterward to keep his promise. Even
should the law be largely ineffect
i've, however, the mere enuncistion
of this policy would be of great
benefit as showing what the
United States thinks Of immigration-tha
1t wants and invites all those who desire to
make America their home, but not those
who take advantage of the opportunities
we hold out to foreigners to mine for gold
here, to abuse the country, deride and at
tack American institutions, deprive native
labor Of employment and return home
laden with their spoils 70 sheer at and de-
the source of their wealth.
The fact that both parties In Ohio have
made nearly the same dec sration on this
subject Is testimony that II Is question
which promises TO agitate and interest the
country.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

In speaking of the changing of the name
OF Washington Territory, the Tacoma
Ledger hints that Tacoma itself would be
the best name for that territory. Tacoma
is an Indian word signifying "nourishing
breast, and was applied TO ''wet Tacoma, >"
and while as name 1t is very attractive,
yet the present one is by far the better,
monumental as 1t is, to the father of our
country.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

Henry Waterson says Cleveland is bound
to be nominated next year.-WsIker iMo
Herald
Henry Watersen also saws. The
Grand Army of the Republic is entitled to
no more consideration than Herr Most $
club of anarchists or communists. One,
like the other, is demanding distribution
of property and the sentiment back Of each
Is communism If this be treason make
the most of IT, :"
The Louisville Courier-J ournsl e one OF
the leading representative papers OF the
present administration, and Henry Wster-
son IL it, editor. Such language a. The
above shows how much love the southern
people have for the old Union Soldiers. and
how much respect they have for the loyal
people Of the north.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

Minneapolis has new scandal in the
form of an attempt of police officials to re-
lease prisoner confined In the city jail on
. serious charge. The county officials
learned what was going on, detailed dep
uty sheriff to shadow the Lookup and
caught their man. The investigation to be
made is likely to involve some officials
pretty high Up.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

The EAGLE pointed out few days ago
that Wichita was In the center of what in a
very short time would be great hog pro-
ducing country, and that this city would
eventually become great packing point.
1t now seems that Phil Armour too has
conluded that the great hog raising country
will in short time be west of the Missouri
river
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
DECLINE OF THE STUMP ORATOR.

| The days are past when the stump ora
tor Influenced and moulded public opinion
He has been superseded by newspapers
The decline of the stump orator has nc
been cause for regret on the part OF tn
country. The stump orator In majorit
of cases was candidate for office and hi
efforts to enlighten the American citizen Il
regard to the best interest of our countr,
consisted in a herculion effort to put him
self in harmony with the convictions ant
prejudices Of the particular neighborhoot
in which his speech was delivered. 1t wa
his mission to please and persuade. III
was compelled by force of circumstance
to be weather indicatoE on the politica
towers to show the courses Of the currents
of public opinion. When these currents Of
public opion chang the political indicator Oh
stump orator would face about with re-
markable alacrity. and proceed with n.y.
pocritical devotion, to point out the truth
of the present course. People who re-
ceived their political faith from him were
like an inflated balloon relieved of its an.
chorage. 1t would rise in the air but no
scientific principle ever yet discovered
could, with any degree of certainty, tell
where it would land.
The newspaper is a more, reliable lead
er of public opinion, because their object
and their only object is to discover truth
and be the first to proclaim It, The stump
speaker can deny this month or year what
he said last month or year. If his speech
was printed in newspaper he can quote it
to sustain his present position, or repudia,e
1t by saying that he was unfairly
reported just to suit his purpose; but
the newspaper has a printed
record that all men may read. THERE'S no
escape from that record. Whether re-
cord Of treachery or devotion to principal.
there 1t stands. The newspaper editor is a
trained athelete In the arena of logic. His
record is made in the light of day with the
eyes Of the world upon him, People
pledged to the same cause are there to ap'
prove and cheer him. His enemies are
there to belittle his efforts, and point the
finger of scorn. In the light of these
truths what wonder Is 1t that truth Is the
fixed star to which the needle Of the COM
pass of devoted press unerringly points.
The history of the American press is re-
cord of devotion to truth, to liberty, to
free government. The cardinel principles
of truth and justice, and the liberties OF the
people are kept constantly in view.
A newspaper that loses sight
of these principles is soon doomed
and if it lives at all only In infamy. 1t Is
human nature to hold position until
driven from it by main force. When the
truth is once obtained this very disinclina-
ton to give up position prevents the per
dislodgement Of truth. The pur-
poses for which the press is established
will therefore insure Its permanent influ-
ence. AS the years go by its influences
will be more and more felt for good. And
the world will be better because the inf1u-
ence of the press has overshadowed and
the stump orator in the affairs
of men, in proportion as the purposes and
aims of the former are better than those of
the latter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

When the statistics show that during a
single year there were shipped from Ger
many to Africa about :, 1876, 1856 gallons of
rum, and from Great Britain Coz, 1923 gal
Ions, from the United States whisky and
rum to the amount of 921 ,412 gallons, is 1t
proper TO remark that civilization In At
rica is progressing
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

The county political pot is beginning to
simmer. The great question now Is who
will be selected to bear the Republican
banners to victory in Sedgwick county in
November. 1t will be simply a question
of msiOrities
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

The Beacon frequently tells Its readers
what the EAGLE believes about prohibition
In Texas. We do not remember to have
seen any lengthy statement as to what were
its own opinions about the Texas election.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

The senatorial party to Alaska inspected
the immense naval works of the British
government at Esquimault, says the Tacoma
Ledger In the meantime the United
States navy is rotting away and Puget
Sound has all the material on its shores to
rebuild II.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

The program of the international mill.
tary encampment, to be held at Chicago
nnounces list of prices aggregating
81, 200-and to be the largest amount In
prizes ever awarded at military encamp-
ment
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

VIII Governor Martin obey the orders
issued by General Albert Griffin at the
opera house last evening and convene the
legislature next winter to submit to the
voters woman suffrage amendment to the
constitution of the state Topeka Demo
crat.
Well, We think Governor Martin will
not do any such thing.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

tried to conceal the fact that he had recefy.
ed letter from General Rosecrans attack
ing the Grand Army, lauding Black and
proposing an opposition organization.
General Black, howevee, took much pri-
vate interest in the matter, and attempted
to get the letter of. General Roeecrans In q
shape where it would not show that the res
olutions were the work of the Democrats
of this Veteran Association. There was also
an attempt, which was partially successful,
to suppress the statement that the resolu-
tons were forwarded to Washington by
Charles Whitehead. While this name
would go for nothing with the people at
large, there We're some who would at once
idetnify this disinterested veteran as one of
General Blacks Pension Examiners, and so
it happened. The suppression not being
complete, Mr.. Whitehead's name was dis
closed. Then the game was up There
will now doubtless be lively scramble at
the pension offices to show that this work
in aid of scheme to divide the Grand
Army, coupled with fattering endorse
ments of General Black, did not originate
with Black. If it did not, why has General
Black allowed General Rosecrans' letter to
him containing an assault on the Grand
Army, and proposition to divide 1t, pass
unnoticed? Was he SO related to the affair
that it was necessary or prudent to keep
still? Army men will want to know.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
MUSIC BI THE GREENSBORO BASD!!
PROGRAMME:
Music IN the Band.

Music by the Band.
The Fraternity will assemble in
Masonic Hall al 2 o'clock, p. IN.
PROCESSION will then be formed
headed by the Greensboro Band
and under direction OF Chief Mar
shall Isaac r. Strayhorn-and march
to the Baptls, Church by The follow
ing route Down King Stree, to
Cnurlon Street, up Churton Stree,
to 1ryon Street, thence west to
Wake Street. ard down Wake
Street to the Church.
AS procession enters the church
The Organist will play the Memorial
March.
Prayer by Rev. w. F. Wilhelm.
Nolun,ary-By the Choir. An
m:"Thou Esery~here."- Lichney.
installation OF the w. NJ. elect by
DR.. PlIde Jones.
Masonic Ode.
Installation of other officers elect.
Masonic Ode.
Introduction Of Orator by Henry
K Nash.
Grafton by Judge Walter Clark.
Voluntary-By the Choir. An.
them Guide Me, 0 Thou Great
Jehovah.'-E,nersou.
Beuedlc,lon.
March.
On leaving the Church, the pro-
cesslon will move down Wake
Street TO Magaret Lane, thence east
TO Chnrto. Street, up Churton Stree,
TO King Street, thence west TO the
Lodge Dom.
AT night a Festival will be given
tor the beneti. OF the Lodge, and Ice
cream, cakes, &c, will be sold al
moderate prices.
The following ladies' have been
appointed to take charge OF the ice
c'eam, &c. Mrs. SalIie Collins
Mss Annie Nash, Mrs. Thos. Webb
Ms. l.. l., IIasselI, Mrs. T.. NJ. Phi!
Ip>, Ms. J. q. Cooley, Mrs. A. A
| ), rugs and Mrs, ID. Y. Mebane.
Music and dancing are also on the
programme.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
An END TO BONE SCRAPISG.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
Ill, says Having received ="
much benefit from Electric Bi,ters, |
isel 1t 10y duty to lie, suffering hu-
manity know it. Have had a run
Mug sore on nv leg tor eight years;
nv doctors told me | would have
TO have the bone scraped or leg am-
putaled. | used, instead, three bot
ties OF Electric Buffers and seven
boxes Buckien's Arnlca Salve. and
my leg is 10Y sound and well.
Electric Iiitters are sold at t'ty
cents a bottle, aud Bucklen's Armies
Sal,e at % ceats per box by ".
\. Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
tD,lily except Sunday.

SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trans 80 and 5i.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New
York.
On Trains - and 33.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and Mont
gomerv, Washington and Augusta.
Pullman Sleeper between Richmond
ana Geelsboro. Pullman Sleeper be
tween Greensboro and Raleigh. Pull
man Parlor Car between Salisbury and
Knoxville.
Through tickets IN sale ut principal
S atoms, to all points.
For rates and information, apply to
any agent of the Company, or TO
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager, Gent Pass. agent
Washington. ID. &.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Board Of Commissioners for the
County of Orange will meet according
section % OF the Machinery Act.
1850 on the second Monday in July.
which is the 18th, at the court house in
nill>boro, tor the purpose of revising
the tax list, and hearing any and all
complaints. All persons having com
plants to make in regard to the valua-
ton of their property. are hereby mott
fled to come before the Board on the
above day.
BY order of the Board
y. y. HALL, Chm'n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

POMONA, n. c.,

1.-TWO AND HALF MILES WEST
i OF GREENSBORO. \. G.. The
main line OF the K. K ID. X. Il. passes
through the grounds and within 100
feet OF the Office. salem trains make
regular stop, twice daily each way.
Those interested i'll Fruit and Fruit
growing are cordially il vited to inspect
this the largest nurs, rs III the state and
II among the largest in the South.
The proprietor has Tor many years
visited the leading Nurseries North
aud West. and corrtSpondel with those
Of foreign countries, gathering every
fruit that was calculated to suit the
South, both native alld foreign The
reputation Of Pomona Hill Nurseries i
such that many agents going out from
Greensboro, representing other nurse
ries. try TO leave the impression that
they are representing these nurseries.
Why do thy DO it: Let the puhir
answer.
| have in stock growing (tnd can
show visitors the -t,1e) the largest ana
best stock OF trees. a.. ever shown ell
seen IL any TWO Nurseries III North Car
olina, consisting 81 apple, peach. pear
cherry, plum. crepe. Japanese peI>lIn-
mol,- japanese plum. apcicot~, necta.
tine, Russian apricot. mulberry. ounces
Sinai fruits Strawberry. raspberry
curtaDt~. pccaus. EnLi>h Walnut>. gnu
barb. asparagus, .Yergrecus, shade trees
ross. &c.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or urter q rtt't from the nursery
+ ColI,>.. o%iui-nrc solicited. Descriptive
catalogues tree u applicants.
Address, AN. IINDIEI.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

Saturday, June 18th, will be
your last chance 10 list your prop
erty. Attend to it,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
CONVENTIONS, ASSEMBLIES
\
INSTITUTES. AND THE GOOD
PEOPLE Al HOME,

i ItSe may All. iIoth tlc idISc StoSh
Of Oliver Ditson & Co., be supplied with
the best books tor convention singing.
Send for lists. All inquiries cheeriully
answered. Correspondence solicited.
CONVENTION SINGING Books.
APOGRAPlI, 81. Zerrahn: INDEX,
81, Zerrahll. Books madc on purpose
tor convention singing.
1900 different pieces Of music in octnro
form, for chorus singing, to 10 cents
each. Send for lists
SUNDAY CuooL ASSEMBLIES.
VOICES OF PRAISE, 40 cts, Hutch
ms ; SINGING ON THE WAY, 35 cts.
Jewett Il tiolbrook SONGS OF
PROMISE. 35 cts, Tenney & Hoffman !;
SONG WORSHIP, 35 cts. Emerson s.
Sherwin FRESH FLOWERS, % cts,
Emma Pitt. All first-class Sunday
School books.
SCHOOL INSTITUTES.
SONG GREETING, 80 C.. Emerson
for the Higher Schools SONG BELLS,
30 cts.-for Grammar Schools GEMS
FOR LITTLE SINGERS. 80 cts-for
Primary Schools kiNDERGARTEN
CHIMES, Sl.-ior kindergarten
ROYAL SINGER, so cts, is a book
highly successful and much commend
cd a> Il singing class book.
! II Any book mailed for retail price
OLIVER DlT>ON & co.
Bo,fou. Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
DR.. DEWITTS
COrGH 1 CONSUMPTION tTRE.

Composed Of I~iourhouutl. Tar. VIA
Cherry and other pure drugs.
II is the best Expectoraut in use. Cure.
Consumption i, its early stage ais,
Coughs. Colds Sore Th.ota. lloarse
ness. Whooping Cough Group. Asthma,
and allay. all bronchial Irritation.
Price. - cts. and Sl.oO per bottle.
Perfectly safe for children.
W. j. PARKER & co.
Proprictnrs, Baltimore, Md.
sE DR.. DeWit,'s Medicines for
sale at lIillsi orc by W. a. Hayes.
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
DIR. DEWlTT'S
=" hitc OH Lfnflncnt,

MAN OR BEAST.
.t'lsge> Rheumatism. Sprains. Bruises,
Scal1s. Swellings, Pains, Chilbiainsr
Saddle and Collar Calls, Ringbote. Fa.s
Evil. Tnmor>. fiIula. aiHl other trou-
bles tina hor>emen have 10 contend
With. C~heape>, Liniinen, III use. Price
. and 90 cts.
w. J. PARKER s Co.
Proprietor>, Baltimore. .na.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
BuCKLES'S ARNICA SALvE.

Iav Best Salve in the world for
\ '>> 5euises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Il 81. Fever Sores, Te'ter, Chap
a.. .~i.ai>, Chilblsius, Corns, and
'. So Erup,inns, and positively
''.'> t.y>, or no pay required. Ii
- -'''aatrcd to give perfect salts
..."a, or money refunded. Price
t...> Ter box. For sale by w.
4 Hopes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
Mrs NJ. l.. TAYLOR Is receiving

Ao1IOi &c 'SNS'''nS
Il '1w Spring Millinery. She will
ave o" h'"d during the Spring and
'n'' seasons, all the Novelties in
...""-y Full line of Notions,
>r.1y, White Goods and Colored
'N'~ y complete line Of Dress
'""|rGs, Ruching, Corse,s and
'...> y complete assor,ment OF
".r. Ntlllpg, Toilet Articles,
''. Hosiery, Iiamhurgs, All.
'.'f l-mhroiderieS, AtlO,.r Ham.
- ~, Laces, etc, constantly in
Neckwear i'll great variety.
Taylor buys exclusively for
n.'i proposes to sell her goods
wa III" is agent at Hills.
=, '"r the sale OF the But,erick
'Es.1s. The latest STYLES in La
'''. 'c"cIry al~avs on hand. =.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

This powder never varies. \ marvel
of purity. strength ana wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary
kinds. and cannot b. >nil iii competi-
ton with the lnuititu ic 81 low test,
short weight. alum or phosphate pow
ders. Sold only in cHns ROYAL RAK-
ING POWDER Co. l0G Wall-st.. y. Y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

i Office hours from I
nv =. m every day except
ID On sunday from - M.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

L OFFICE OF THE OR
COUNTY OBSERVER
CHCRTON T OVER
s DRUG STOKE III.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
DR.. DEWiTTS
MANDRAKE. BLOOD 1 LITER PILLS.

The most pleasant ami effective PHI
cn the market. Specially recommend.
FL Ter the LAYER. Kidneys. Disorder q
and all other arrangements OF
lac sy>iein Price - cts. For sale by
dealers, or by mail on rrceiri Of price.
". J. PARKER & co.
rroprictor, baltimore. Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25
DR. DEwirTS ECLECTIC CURE.

u
The Quickest, safest and sUrest inter-
al and external remedy In the world.
II cures Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Cramps. Cramp Cohc. DiarrhTa. Dys-
EMERY. Neuralgia. rheumatism. Tooth
ache. Headache. D~yphtheris- chiils and
Fever. Sore Throat. Pslpitat.on of the
Heart, Cchi Chil!S &c. &c.
Price - t~s. ~ rtS. AMI Sl.Uo pef
bottle. For sale ~ al dealers.
". j. PARKER & CO..
Projectors Baltimore, Md.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

G Ii N. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-06-25

W.t!I.tkH = FRFELaND.
aamDti~~loner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

BOY klILS BEAR WITH AN AxR.-One day
las week warren French, a 17-year-Old boy OF the
OWn Oh Bethei, n. Y, pluckily encountered and
Killed bear, though armed with no weapon but
an axe; ionng French was driving pair OF oxen
brick, when he reused up the bear from its bed
under the trunk or a fallen tree. The snow there
aoouts was over three feet deep. and while the
frozen crust would support the boys light weight
the pear heavier bulk broke through at every STEP
making king, i us escape by hight 1mposSibe. The boy
TO the attack, the bear turning unOn him ana
showing Tight. The boy struck fun as the animal.,
head, when It dexterously warded on the blow
hands and sending 1t nytng twenty feet distant.
The pear again Tried to run away, brit the lad
assault. struggle ensued, the boy attackfng
with the axe, and the beast Fencing nd striking
with its fore paws. which terminated In q lucky
the bears head and laid IL out iirele IS The lads
pluck and good fortune were rem arkable "a the
bear was fun grown and in good nghting cOndi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

SrARvING CHEYENNEs.@ireat restitution exists
among the Cheyennes on the Rosebud and Tonoue
rivers dispatch from Miles, Montana saws:
agent opShaw last fall caused the Indian beef car
Tie 10 De taken over So Mallocks fork on the Crow
reservation, three miles from the Cheyenne agen-
cy Hearly all the cattle drifted back to their Old
range In wyoming. This has resulted most disas-
trocsly TO the CheyenneS, as they have had no
peer rat1Ons for six weeks After the great snow
STORM OF january l no flour could be hauled e.
miies 10 the agency. During the last ID days the
ailolans nave been eating their dead ponies and
MA, Mnat niue meat they could get from cattle that
aave ded from starvation near their camps. Ten
Indian babies have died because their mothers
food. S "